問題一覧
1
refers to the ability to control one’s goal, actions, and destinies
agentic behavior
2
refers to the person you want to become or the best version of yourself
ideal self
3
refers to the objective part of ourselves, made up for our traits, roles, and how we see ourselves based on past experiences and social feedback.
me self
4
refers to how we experience ourselves in the present moment, including our thoughts, feelings, and actions.
I self
5
Represents the authentic and innate qualities of an individual
True self
6
refers to protective persona formed in response to external pressure, expectations, or traumas
false self
7
It is the study of how language influences social life
Linguistic Anthro
8
Mead explored how individuals learn cultural norms through upbringing and social interactions
Socialization and Learning
9
refers to cohesive identity that integrates various aspect of the self into a harmonious whole
Unified self
10
it is the study of mind and behavior in relation to a particular field or knowledge or activity
phychology
11
individuals can exhibit different identities or behaviors in various situations or roles
intentionality
12
Mead argued that identities are adaptable across cultures
Flexibility of identity
13
refers to rewarding or adjusting behaviors based on self-evaluation and feed back
self-reflection
14
An american cultural anthropologist best known for her studies on cultural relativism, gender roles, and socialization.
Margaret Mead
15
An american anthropologist who contributed to his theories of interpretive anthropology and symbolic significance
Cliffor James Geertz
16
Geertz believed that individuals’ sense of self is deeply rooted in cultural context.
Cultural Embeddedness
17
Individuals can exhibit different identities or bahaviors in various situations or roles.
Muktiple selves
18
refers to monitoring and evaluating one’s own behavior and emotions
self-reactiveness
19
when we can tell apart our thoughts from our emotions
intrapsychic
20
It is the study of language influences social life.
Linguistic Anthro
21
It is the study of people through out yhe world — today, yesterday, and long ago.
Anthropology
22
refers to how traits, values, and self-concept remain considtent across different situations.
global model
23
it underscores that individuals actively shape their actions, thoughts, and environments.
human agency
24
refers to thinking ahead and planning actions based on expected outcomes
forethought
25
refers to self-initiated behavior aimed at addressing problems before they arise
proactive behavior
26
Gerrtz argued that cultural symbols and meaning significantly influence individual identities.
Symbolic Anthro
27
when we can distinguish our experience from our experience from the experience of people we are connected to
interpersonal
28
It interprets human history by analyzing material remains to interpret the experiences and activies of individuals and civilizations throught history.
Archaeology
29
Where individuals express and negotiate identities through interactions and interpretations of cultural symbols.
Performance and Interpretation
30
It focuses on human evolution within the context of human culture and bahavior.
Biological/Physical Anthro
31
It focuses on human evolution within the context of human culture and bahavior
Biological/physical anthro
32
refers to one’s current identity
Real self
33
MMead showed how cultures have unique norms and values that shape individual identities.
Cultural Relativity
34
Our self awareness is constantly influenced by cognitive processes such as perceptionc, interpretation, and memory
Cognitive construction